davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15

A rents Of the fredericksburg lager beer,
have removed TO the corner OF second and
Vine streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15
Urmy HOmestead Tract.

Nursing mothers should use Burke's por-
ter. 1t is q swift tonic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15

Has nothing to do with the case. what
case? why, the San BerDardiDO Excursion
Thursday (day after tomorrow. Better go.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15

Had he lived until Thursday next, he
would have gone to San Bernardino on the
excursion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15
Coal, Coke, Charcoal ana Wood,

Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car
load lots, delivered to all points. Offices
Court street; telephone 33. Yard-Corner
Alameda and Jackson streets telephone 3l5.
WALTER S. MAXWELL,
Sole agent for Wellington Coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15
HIS Dau Y ghter.ln.Law Ell ct

Due de Mo OntebellO champagne
In every first-class house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15

Buy Esgleson's fine underwear, so Nortf
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15

Burke s porter strengthens and tones the
sx stem The best mali LIQUOR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15
Free VaCctu alton

Dealers In coal, wood, hay and grain, I57
cpring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15
pure Boyine Virus.

Burke's porter is endorsed by ply sicians.
Consum ptives and invalids should use it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15
PROBATE.

Eststes of Soelner, Fraisher, Parker,
Means minors-Continued until March
2lst It lOA. M. =,
= Estate Of Thomas--Continued until
March 23d at l0A.M. +,
E,tate of McLain--Conveyance OF
real estate allowed.
Estate Of Keller--Referred to +. b
EApning, referee.
Estate Of Reynolds--Letters OF admin
istration granted; bond $500.
Estate Of Rowland--Decree OF dis
tribution.
Estate Of Observation-Disclosures ap-
pointed without bond.
:, Estate Of Hheffield--Deeree OF dis
tribution.
Estate of Godfrey-Final account OF
administrative heard and approved;
resignation accepted and new adminls-
traitor appointed with $500 bond.
Estate of III. F. .Spencer--Final account
taken under advisement.
Estate Of J. r. Shaw--Leave granted
to sell real estate; bond $1,000.
Estate Of G. q. Squires-.Leave granted
to sell real estate; bond $1,000.
Estate of M. r. Gleason-Letters OF
administration issued to the Public Ad-
ministrAtor.
Estate of ]. A. Dodge-Leave to
republish granted. =,
Estate Of j. HASKELL. II. Haskell
appointed administrator, with bond Of
5000.
Estate Of L. Monnier-Executor ap-
pointed; bond $500.
Estate of Failor- Guardian appointed;
bond $1,000.
Estate of FL. Walters-Guardian ap-
pointed; bond $4,000.
Estate of Bean-Sale of real estate
allowed; bond $1,000.
Estate of Day-Appraisement allowed
withdrawn for correction.
-Platt vs.. His creditors-On trial.
~ SET FOR TUESDAY.
Hete 70 nf nv0rort
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15
LOW FIGURES! !!

sixty-one feet on Spring st., with two,
story building; now paying good
large increase >. .,......... $4,000
Investment. .................... 25,ofo
FSriyhSs ra9d SslSa. tss5 on Spring st. with 7tooo
sixty feet on Fort st., st. $50 feet deep; ~
$4,000 building; very near busi.
ness center; a No 1tnve'tmept.. pOUO
on Spring street. :............ $4,000
Seventy acres in city limits; the
finest tract in the city for subdi- - 100
vision; bargain. -. .............. $4,000
Fifty -fonr acres on Main street; bne
property for rsnbdivision. ......;;.. 100000
AZ 5S2 acres Of land near Riverside,
4o5o acres as fne agricultural land
as can be found III the State, per
ITO feet corner OF Pearl and sixth sts 14.O00
House and let on Thomp on street. ,o
Ellis tract. ...'...'..'.'. 0oU Ply
Five lots, Ellis tract, each.........:.. lOOO
ooH afrss land adjoining g,ha, near nfsinEy cIy
Twenty acres choice alfalfa land,
within miles of city limits; per ooo
Thirty.six acres miles from city;
fine flowing artesian well, house, ann
barn and corrals. s........,.:........ SUN
Five lots on Pico street, mr.. Figueroa; r,.,
=, very cheap. 'o0"
Three lots, 1soxl90 to 2o.f00t alley,
corner Figueroa and Manhattan
streets; elegant residence prop
erty; at bargain.
Two new hard finished cottages, one BLOCK
from street cars, at a bargain.
Several choice lots on Figueroa street at
bargain.
Choice property on Washington street,
near line of street cars, at bargain.
Choice acre tracts near city AZ bargain
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15

Anheuser Beer
On draught at the Fountain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15
mIsCELLANEOU

-SO&1A< -
BRYAN & KELSEY,
20 w. First Street,
Bet. Spring and Main, Los Angeles.
$SOOO--Sutcliff Addition to Boyle Heights,
subdivided into 26 lots This is
utdT tue blIQ lFHCt duu rs uu-
questionably the cheapest prop
erty in the city: will net buyer so
per cent. profit in six months. Ex
anime 1t at once.
I5,0OO-Twelve acres on Boyle Heights
subdivided into 76 lots, See it.
&65OO-Five acres on Adams street, near
Vermont avenue. Fine location.
e12, ,OOO-Twentya acres on Vernon avenue;
all in grares.
@5OOO-Ten acres near Park Station.
We Offer n Partial List Of I'm.
proved Property.
In case you do not see what you desire,
inquire at office:
Ss5OO-s.room wostory house; all mod
ern improvements; nice lawn;
beautiful yard; very cheap; Hill
street, near Ninth.
s75OO-6 room cottage on Hill street, near
Seventh.
q $1O,OOO-10-room house, large yard. ETC.,
on Fort street, near Ninth.
$2sOO-l.room house on Ohio st eet; the
cheapest property in Los Angeles;
parties going East; a rare bargain.
$1sOO-Will buy 4.room cottage on Olive
street. near Pico.
&9O0O-9 room house on Pearl street; hand.
somely decorated.
S5OOO-7-room house on Grand avenue,
near Seventh street.
$45OO-7.room house on Boyle Heights
large grounds, beautiful yard.
~We have lots in all portions of the
city at prices to suit. We have several de-
sirable pieces of business property on
Spring. Main. First and Second streets that
will net large returns on the investment.
We work for Legitimate commission and
in all cases will protect your interests to the
best of our ability.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15
THE COURTS.
s.Serier Cours..Department One,
Cheney. J..

CIVIL AND CHtMINALs
y. Iuformations were fled charging G.
Simpson, John Smith. alias Monte
Pete and Tom johnson. with obtaining
nroperty by false pretenses, and G. B.
simpson. A. Burns and John Doe Char
ley with conspiracy to cheat and defraud.
.i..,Avise Va. Kslisher-Order to show
cause: continued until March 2lst at
10 "A. N.
:. TAYLOR vs.. McLain--Demurrer over.
ruled. a H9
ss-vejsr vs. Mound City Land and Water
tompsny-Continued until March 2Sth
atilO A. M. :,
lombard VI. Lombard-Prel
application; set for hearing March 18th
ct 10 A. NJ. sssqs hp,~.
Perkins VS.. Baldwin - New trial
granted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-15

For further particulars, prices and maps
apply to the office of Arlington Heights
Land and Water Company.
WIESENDANGER & BONSALL,
25 WEST FIRST STREET,
I'm stairs, corner of First and Spring Sts., or
JAMES P. MCCARTHY.
% W First street, or
ROBERT TURNER.
Ill West First street.
~ Free Ride daily at 10 A. N.~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
FOR HOUSE WIVES.

Fried Salt Porl-Sliee and let lie a
few minutes in few spoOnfuls OF
water sweetened with a tablespoonful
of molasses; roll in meal and fry.
Ginger Cake-One and one-half cups
molasSes, one-half cup of brown
sugar, same of butter and sweet milk,
one teaspoonful each of soda, ginger,
allspice and cinnamon, three cups
sifted flour.
81 Fried Raw Potatoes.-Pare and thinly
Slice raw potatoes; let them stand in
cold water half an hour; drain in a
colander and fry in melted butter;
cover closely, but stir occasionally; sea-
son with salt and pepper.
Broiled Observation-Disclosures with a
wooden spoon and broil upon buttered
gridiron over clear fire; lay upon hot
dish and season with pepper, salt and
butter. Cover with hot dish five min
uteS before it is carved.
Good Yeast-Take six large potatoes,
boil in two quarts of water, take hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
FOR LADIES ONLY.

A wOman's train of thought is usually
the trail of her dress.-YOnkers States
man.
If lady carries very long train it
is quite apt to be mixed train.-New
Haven News.
"Hump Mr exclaimed the cynical
old bachelor when he first saw hustle.
Lowell Courier.
When the sidewalks get slippery
again the new rubber hustle will be
mighty pOpular.-Burlingto Free
Press.
There is some quiet activity but very
little hustle about the dress reform
mOvement.-New Orleans Picayune.
Ladies now use pin for holding on
their hats that is fiSh-Shaped. A sort of
Sculpin, we suppoSe.-BOSton Courier.
The new color in ladies' dress goods
that is called spanked baby" is pink.
That is mistake. it ought to be yeller.
Philadelphia News.
Nine brides out of ten wear their
grandmotherS' pearls, says fashion
fathers clOcks.-TeXaS Siftings.
Men make much fun of it, we all
know, but who invented the hustle, any
way? Ten to one the guilty person
wasn't a wOman.-SOmeryille Journal
The age of the corset is traced back
for centuries, and it is now supposed
that Caesar referred to this article of
wear when he inquired: 'WhO is it in
the press that calls"'-YOnkers States
man,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
BEAUTY DYING OUT.
A Statement Calculated to Cause
CONSERVATION Among Ladies'.

A Statement Calculated to Cause
CONSERVATION Among Ladies.
Philadelphia Times.
A question much discussed in parlOrs
and clubs is whether beauty is dying
out. Three propositions appear to be
very generally accepted: First, that
beauty among women and young girls
in the larger cities is rarer than five or
ten years ago; second, that ugly women
are more numerous; and third, that the
higher and more exclusive the circle,
the more fashionable and elegant the
surroundings, the less, as rule, the
physical attractiveness of the women.
Opinions differ as TO the cause or causes,
for there are probably many, but
in the main it seems to be agreed
that the luxurious and highly artifi-
cial manner of living so much i'll vogue,
and the wear and tear of prevailing
fashionable dissipation. are much to
blame for the result. That there is
great decadence in physical attractive
ness among the young women and girls
just entering wOmanhOOd in the cities
cannot be doubted. Take the most pop
ular thOrOughfareS, the theaters and the
great public gatherings. such as balls,
and how rare is genuinely pretty girl
or beautiful woman. There is nothing
Scarcer at the present moment than
beauty, and with its scarcity has come a
livelier and more general appreciation
of it. A new American beauty, or a
fresh importation of beauty from any
where, sets London, the fashiona-
BILE metropolis of the world, in
a fiutter. All through the sum-
mer season the leading topic of CONVEX
SatiOn at Newport and the subject of
every correspondents pen from there
were the two acknowledged beauties of
the place. At every watering place and
resort the presence or absence of beau
ties was the point on which everything
turned. The beauties of nature at
Mount Desert were never heard of until
the beauties of society began going
there, and what has made it the greatest
resort of the past two seasons has been
that there were more beautiful women
there than anywhere else. The effects
of the rapid life now led. which uses up
a girl in a store in about year, and
makes almost every attractive girl at
school a wreck before she has graduated,
are nowhere so startling as in social
life. The beauties" that are cnrOni-
cled and so much talked about as COM
ing out at the assembly or making a stir
the first season at some watering place
are never heard of the season after.
The reason Is that they cease to be
beauties. If list should be made of
ladies who during the past eight years
have been chrOnicled in the society col
umns as ''beauties," and justly SO, be-
cause they were so acknowledged at the
time, but who are rarely noticed now
and every one Of them still unmarried,
it would ill a good fat column. One of
the troubles is the tremendous crowd
ing of so much and so many enjoy
ments into brief space and the burn
ing of the candle at both ends and the
extinguishment of beauty which it i'm
Al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
FOR SMALL POCKETBOOKS.
A Turkey Goes a Long Way-Into
a Roast, Soup, Salad and Gro
QuetteS.

A Turkey Goes Long Way-lntO
Roast, Soup, Salad and Gro
Quettes.
The turkey is juet now one of the
cheapest birds in the market. He is
not so high per pound as beef to roast or
a leg of mutton, and is considered as
nOurishing. A lady who has a family
of five persons makes one turkey serve
many times. She buys one weighing
nine or ten pounds, which, at II or IA
cents pound, comes to about S1.30.
This is roasted for Sunday dinner, and
the nicer parts left, such as slices of
breast or leg, are cut off neatly and put
away on platter.
On Monday the bones, with the liver,
are put into two quarts of water, boiled
three hours. half cup of rice added,
and this nouriShing soup does for Mon
days dinner, with smaller allowance
of fresh meat than usual, as the second
course.
Tuesday there is something else for
dinner, but on Wednesday all of the
turkey left is made into delicious GRO
Quettes and served as great delicacy.
The meat is chopped to nince. and to
it is added half pound of highly spiced
smoked SausageS, also well chopped,
llIIie gravy. Vi SOlllt vi Tic soup, IL
there is any left, This is mixed with
two well-beaten eggs, rolled into little
Oblong shapes, covered with finely pow
dered bread crumbs and fried in boiling
hot inch deep lard, deep brown.
Sometimes turkey salad is made in
stead of the croQuettes. and this is eSpe-
cially nice for lunch. The turkey meat
is chopped into bits about a half-inch
square, and to it is added as much fresh
celery cut about the same size. These
are mixed together in salad bowl and
put into a cool place. The dressing,
made just before the salad is to be
served, has the hard boiled yolk of one
egg mixed with the yolks of two raw
ones, to cream, a cup of milk, tea
spoonful of made mustard, the same of
vinegar, or instead the juice of one
lemon, all mixed well together, and
added little by little toprevent curdling,
and lastly the salad oil, one good table
spoonful. This dressing is poured over
the salad just before it is sent to table,
the rings of white hard-boiled egg are
arranged over the top, head of lettuce
stuck in the center, and the dish sent at
once to the table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

out in full relief and are richly embroi-
dered in gold. The same decoration
outlines the bodice and is made more
brilliant by the many diamond pins that
are fastened in the midst of the minia-
ture blossoms. With this, or rather
over this, there is worn probably the
handsOmest cloak in this country. 1t is
a Sapphire-blue brOcaded velvet, lined
throughout with the very finest chin
chilla, and so enormous in size that not
only would it cover the whole figure,
but can be drawn far up over the Shout
der in the most picturesque style mag
Unable.
In the second act is worn vieuX rose
costume of VelOutine, and with it a
large LeghOrn fiat wreathed with wild
roses. The third act, which takes place
at Monte Carlo, shows Lena DeSpard as
wearing gown strongly suggestive of
the woman and the place. 1t is of
bright red satin-the very brightest red
maginable-elabOrately trimmed with
gold braid. and having at each side
fluffy panels of white crepe, with large
red velvet flowers embossed upon it;
the hat worn with this is very daShing
one with red flowers upon it that are
fac-SimileS of those on the skirt. a
most marvellous tea gown is worn in the
fourth act. 1t is of white ottoman silk,
fitting closely in the back and having a
long Fedora vest of white crepe outlined
by brown fur. AT the waist line this is
held in by band of gold sequinS. The
sleeves fall away from the arm and on
it droOp strings of sequinS.
The last act shows to the world at
large that something which modistes
are apt TO claim can never be success,
an all-biack tea gown; but here is an
evidence that even mOdiSteS sometimes
make mistakes, for this one is most
pronounced succeeds. 1t is of black
velvet, quite close fitting. and the entire
front from the neck to the edge of the
skirt is one mass of jet pendants that
sway to and fro, not only with the
slightest movement. but at the mereSt
suggestion of one. The sleeves are of
black lace. very long and round. and,
when both arms are raised, they fall in
a way decidedly suggestive of the
wings of a bat. Quite irrespective of
the great success of the play, it is easy
to understand that, knowing of the
gorgeous gowns, not only do all the
women want to go at night, but it is
almost impossible for either love or
money TO get a seat at the matinee
unless one has engaged it long way
ahead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
FRESH FASHIONS FRoMPARIs
Leading Dressmakers Touched by
the High Art Craze-Braid and
Eur LARGELY Used

Leading Dressmakers Touched by
the High Art Craze-Braid and
Fur Largely Used.
That some of the leading dressmaking
establishments of even Paris have been
touched by the thigh art craze" of
America and England; that they have
at last been visited by the astral spirit
of Oscar Wilde. is evident, says Paris
letter. When L was in the French capt.
tai three years ago there was not the
faintest glimmer OF the coming dawn;
but now in the most recherche
shops are found materials in the
SUbdued Liberty tintS, and dresses
with sleeves slashed and pulled in
true medieval style. But all this is
not in the uncomprOmiSing English
manner, but is modified by French
taste and a sense of the fitness of things.
SO the ''de Medici' robe is not copy of
the fifteenth century, but a judicious
adaptation.
What is to be fashionable was never
more clearly marked than this winter.
Braiding and embroidery are to be the
rule, and the comforting thing to anna
teur dreSSmakerS is that they may be
put on anywhere and not be out of
place. | have seen jackets and waists
completely Smothered in embroidery,
or only the vest and lapels braided, or,
again, the drapery arranged so as to
show the underskirt covered with some
charming design carried out in gold,
silver or different shades of the dress
material; or sometimes band of en-
broideTy is continued completely round
the overSkirt. In short, the fashionable
advice is ''braye babes, braid broad
braidS."
Fur, also, is largely used this year. l
saw a charming costume in camel's
hair trimmed with bear skin that could
easily be made at home by any one at
all clever in the use of the needle. The
underskirt must be cut long enough to
allow of having five tucks quarter of
an inch deep. These tucks are not run
in in the ordinary way. They must be
turned upwards on the wrong side of
the dress and then machine stitched on
the right side tenth Of an inch from
the edge. Thus are formed five ridges
turning downward about quarters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Confirmation of Assessment for
the Construction at q Sewer
on Igiehart and Other Streets.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 1, 1887.
The assessment of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from the construction of
sewer on IglehaTt street, from Earring
ton avenue to Western avenue, and
from Mackubin street to Dale street,
and ON Dale street, from Iglehart street
to Marshall avenue, in the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota. having been completed by the
Board of Public Works i'll and for said
city, said Board will meet at their of
fee in said city,at 2 p. m. on the 18th day
of December, A. d. 1887, to hear Objec-
tons Gf any to said assessment, at
which time and place, unless sufficient
cause is shown to the contrary, said as
sessment will be confirmed by said
Board.
The following is list of the supposed
owners names, description of the
property benefited and the amounts as
sessed against the same, tO-wit:
SEWER ON IGLEHART STREET,
FROM HARRINGTON AVENUE
TO WESTERN AVENUE.
Nininger's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
DAINTY FOOTGEAR.

New York World.
The demand for the Louis Quinze heel
is larger than ever.
Plain bed room slippers are in felt,
either with or without heels.
A pretty morning slipper is of black
patent leather, with cloth toe of Persian
embroidery.
A style for morning wear is the mule,
in black or cOlOrs, in kid or Suede, with
Louis Quinze heels.
A dress slipper of black kid has the
buckles, with roses in baS-relief.
The ''common-Sense" walking boot is
always popular. 1t has square toe,
low heel, and is made of kangaroo, with
a straight goat yamp.
The low shoe called the "Washing-
ton" or "Adonis'' is suitable for house
or street wear. 1t is red, with black,
patent-leather vamp and plain steel
buckle.
One of the prettiest styles for house
and evening wear is the brOnZed Oxford
tie. 1t laces neatly in front with silk
lacing to match, has the pointed box toe
and the high heel.
A pretty boot has the London pointed
toe, ana the Boston boot has a toe
neither square nor pointed. The
boot is made of kangaroo leather and the
extension sole is neatly stitched.
Very stylish, pretty slippers for even
ing wear are bronze. The newest style,
the sandal, has strap buttOning over
the inStep on which is bow of bronze
cOlored ribbon and large bronze
buckle.
Another style is the low-cut black
satin slipper, with toe embroidered in
steel. The "Judic" is also of black
satin and ties over the instep with broad
black satin ribbon. Both of these slip
pers have the high Louis QuinZe heel.
For street wear overgaiters of Jersey
cloth will be much worn during the
winter. They come in black and tan
color. are very neatly made. and reach
only TO the top of the boot. They are
made to order for ladies who want them
to match their walking dresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES.

Navy blue and olive is very popular
color combination.
The old-faShioned stone marten fur is
again in vogue.
Folds of silk, ribbon, wooden, ETC..
have largely replaced linen collars and
cuffs.
Ostrich tips or ribbon bows, arranged
with aigrcttes, are still in vogue for the
hair.
A favorite color combination for even
ing wear is dark golden brown with
rose color.
In spite of many rivals, natural
plucked beaver retains much of its
former popularity.
Wolv crime is new fur, showing the
sable shades, and is very durable for
trimmings, etc.
A toilet of black lace with accessories
of white MORE antique is very dis
tinguished looking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

Mrs. Cleveland's choosing it was the
sole and only cause of its being con-
sidered pretty and stylish.
1t is composed entirely of deep folds
of green ottoman. and dark red and
green changeable silk, and has simply-a
long bronze buckle on one side of front.
The real bOn-ton material Tor bonnets
just now is perforated felt. sometimes
put on as trimming, and sometimes as
plain covering for frame.
No. . shows one of the prettiest styles
of using the perforated felt. 1t is az
tistically draped Ouer the high crown,
and forms part of the trimming.
A large fancy bird, in green and red,
profusiOn of curling black plumeS and
jet buckle complete one of the hand
soonest bOnnets of the season.
A dashing style, well suited to some
types of beauty, is seen in No. 5. 1t is
of dark felt, with wide brim rolling Oh
one side and dropping on the other,
trimmed with large gray bird, num-
Der of black ostrich tips, and roll of
black MORE ribbon.